The phrase "explicitly elaborated" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to explain something in great detail and with clarity. Example: The speaker explicitly elaborated on the steps for achieving success in business, leaving no room for confusion.
The ideal of "deliberative democracy" is thus implicit in Habermas's ethical analysis of communication ("communicative ethics"), and his own writings explicitly elaborate this point.
However, we have rewritten our Discussion section to more explicitly elaborate on the potential implications of our findings.
Indeed, as we will see in more detail below, when Jerry Fodor first explicitly articulated and elaborated LOTH in some considerable detail in his (1975), he basically defended it on the ground that it was assumed by our best scientific theories or models in cognitive psychology and psycholinguistics.
For the remaining four questions children were explicitly instructed to answer as elaborated as possible thereby providing an index of children's maximal responding.
Out of this elsewhere compulsion he elaborated his notion of mankind as nomad, most explicitly developed in "The Songlines" but also igniting the ingenious and unexpected insights of his other wanderings.
For its further development, whether as transdisciplinary collaboration or methodological advancement in specific disciplines, it is critical to elaborate more explicitly the historical context and interactive evolvement of geodesign in relevant disciplines or professions.
Use of RTs to promote conceptual change, a strategy with documented effectiveness, entails first stating a misconception (the term used by the authors), then explicitly refuting it by elaborating on a scientific explanation.
In addition, it has been observed that some items in the lists of primes elaborated by NSM theorists fail to comply with the requirement of universality and are not explicitly lexicalized in all known languages (Bohnemeyer 2003; Von Fintel & Matthewson 2008).
(1936, 195) The analogy between the debate about substantivalism, and the debate about whether quantum particles are individuals was first explicitly made by Ladyman (1998), but others such as Stachel (2002) and Saunders (2003a and 2003b) have elaborated it.
